davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
MR.. RANDALL ON CRAFTSMANSHIP.

DEFINING 1T FOR ILLINOIS FARMERS As TIIR ART OF
INCREASING NATIONS RESOURCES.
WOODSTOCK ILL.,. Sept. 22.-To-day was democrat
Day" at the McHenry County Fair. and 600 people
wero present. mainly to hear ex-spcaker Samuel j.
Randall, OF Pennsylvania, who had been annsunced
the orator OF the day. Mr. Randall arrived u tho
ing accompanied by First Assistant Postmastereners
stevenson Collector seeberger OF Chicago
Springer and Lawer and General Sewberry. president
OF the Chicago Iroquos Club. Despite rain In
the early hours large delegations present
from the surrounding towns-Egin. Geneva, Lake. Au
rora. Harvard and Rockford Mr.. Randall was given
enthusiastic reception upon his arrival and escorted
from the train TO the grounds by the Mayor. Common
Council aud officers Of the Fair Association Roth Mr.
Randall and Mr. Stevenson made addresses 10 the crowd
Mr. Stevenson combining himself TO eloquent discourse
upon the resources of tho growing Northwest Mr..
Randall spoke for hour. lie said In parts
am honorod by the invitation 10 address the people
OF Illinois this occasion. The theme OF agriculture
as IN himself is o. universal Interest and Is attractive
in every fern. a. 70 be ever fresh and now ~ can
claim commen daon for any public service feel II Is
for my earnest efforts appreciate and foster the
sources OF our natural capabilities and wealth ]
chiefly In n full and trns knowledge Of . nations re-
sources The people who raise their own food and
surplus left feed and ciothe less favored
tons. occupy VANTAGE ground which cannot be easily
overpassed. Our people. so far have. by COURAGE. In
dnsry Inventive genius and the application OF scientific
skill turned these blessings TO tho greatest advantage
To-day the United States in agricultural wealth and In
stands ahead OF all the civilized countries the in
come reaching. according to an undspnrd AMI oty In
grain crops. cattle forestry, etc. over s3OOOOOOOOO
year.
petition In agricultural production, and In supplying tho
markets. that should raise tue best products and lay
sIe 20 and az pTovs So
saving machinery we are unequalled Lot us at the
agriculture. IL Is much better TO cultivate little land.
and do 1t we'll. than 20 cultivate much aud at loss.
Prudent scientific and skfu age produces from small
fra FAla reR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
GOVERNOR HILL IN ORANGE COUNTY.
snOwING SONY DISAPPOINTMENT BECAUSE oTnEI

SHOWING SOMY DISAPPOINTMENT BECAUSE OTHER
PUBLIC MEN GO TO THE Fairs
NEwBURG. n. u. sept Ex-Governor David b. Hill,
accompanied by General Field and Colonel McEwen. OF
ALBANY visited the Orange County Fairtoday After Gov
ernor Hill aud seyenyGve other gentlemen had taken
luncheon at the house OF Frank s. Hin. the Heights
he delivered address In the Of $4,000 people
the fair grouods This evening tho citizens OF New
burg rendered Governor ll banquet at the Assembly
Rooms While In town the Governor IL the guest OF
Samuel G. Mills personal friend In tho course OF
OF his address to-day he said:
observe with pleasure that great interest seems TO
DO ltoly In regard % tho interests OF agr
culture la state. and especially on the part OF our
urs the senior senator FROM this state Mr. Evarts.
who Is said % own farm somewhere In YER
mont, 10 making tour OF the country fairs
parting. bou 10 believe valuable nforma-
Tho genial Junior -enator, Mr. H,cocs aot TO be out
done his associate IL cnIhtening the FARMERS IN tho
Interior OF the state and assisted by Senator sherman
OF ohio practical aud experienced wotke who Is
skilled In the making and repairing OF fences 10 the rural
districts (Great laughter. Mr Morton has lately pur-
chased farm Dutchoss County aud says that although
shines. whils Mr. Warner Miller is insructing the
how get their crops In early this fall before
the chilling frosts OF November como.
have only 10 suggest that H. In view OF oil the wisdom
that benE scattered about In the ears OF the farmers
of the State they will stinaoly persist re-
manipg ignorance OF their agricultural dnties and OPP
psrtunes. they will have no one 10 blame Out them-
sslyes
The Governor reiterated his views on taxation and
added:
have expressed by at several county fairs dur
ing three and repeatedly recommended TO
tho attention OF the lie gaure regret to say that thus
lar action has been taken by that body In reference 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
,ogyI PHILIPS LOSES HIS WALLET.

John J. Phelps. son OF William Walter Phelps appeared
ct Jefferson Market Police Court YESTERDAY
against two coored men, Riugold and william Pas
son. charged with stealing mis- wallet Containing
500 and q numser Of valuable papers On Tuesday n.
Phelps visited c. Coxs photograph gallery No s26 Boa'
way. his picture taken. large red morocco waas
which 10 OF his cont exposed to ven
and the photographer requested Mr. Phelps TO remove
until the picture was taken. :, .n
Mr Phelps placed the wallet the floor back Of M
chair After the sitting finished Mr. Phelps exam'ay
tho negative went away, forgetting his wallet -
walked but short distance when he remembered that e
left the nvol aud immediately returned but the
had No seemed 10 know anything aoous
MT Phelps placed the case in the hans OF r
found that alter Mr.. Phelps went away Rngoi ths
attendant the gallery had the only person ~
The Detectives arrested Hin gold and accused ~" ~
theft. For time he denied all knowledge OF W.
wallet but finally admitted that hs founi II on inc %
wrapped II AMI tnrsw IL out OF side WHY.
into aresway William Patterson. Patterson gave A
$2D for his share Of the theft -. A
Justice Patterson committed the prisoners TO the
Default Of ball. await trial In The Court OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
CHARGES AGAINsTTHE CONCORD RAILROAD LOBBY
IN THE NEw-HAMPsHIRE HOUSE.

CHARGES AGAINST THE CONCORD RAILROAD LOBBY
IN THE WORCESTERSHIRE HOUSE.
CONCORD NJ H., Sept 22.-when the House assembled
this morning the members met anticipating that the bc
ginning OF tue end Of the subborny contested rail
road controversy the legislative history OF the State
was drawing near The supporters OF tho motion nden
nitey to postpone the Hazen bill conceded tho en-
tire time OF the session before roLcal Mr. Moore OF
Nashua closed the dsbate saying that never since tho
assembling OF the convention to ray the Constitution
of the United States century had the people of this
State question Of the gravity OF the present one
submitted to them for determination vote was tneh
taken on the motion indefinitely to postpone tho szen
Tor Boston and Maine) bill, which. amid much excite
ment resulted as follows: In favor OF the motion, 1885,
against It, 1877.
When Mr. Moore had concluded his speech, Mr. Page,
of Haverlr rose and read telegram frcm Groveton,
N. H., to Representative Jackson. saying
VIII Just alive. Como home Fl. NEwHALI-
Mr. Page charged that was an attempt the part OF
the lobby of the concord Railroad deprive Jackson OF
Colby and Mr. Moore, In which the former inc
with having made certain stttements. tncosine
Mr. Moore onsrei withdraw the motion indefinitely 70
postpone the aasen Bill so that the judiciary zee
ASSERTION that hal offered member Of tho
$4,000 for the Hazen bill This proposition
tense After subsed tho Speaker directed
that NIL not members bs excluded from tho oor ss
voting tho order complied with Tho vottnI
proceeded amid subued sxctsuent am when ne esnt OF
the mate there was prolonged cheering
The House aijourned Immediately aitorward. -
senator Hersev committee Of Investigation OF the
charge. Of ATTEMPTED brorrv preferred by Senator
Senate last night In dsssrfisg from tho findings OF me
he n ns eo. ni ss ac a
for believing that Pierce offered hbe TO Seaa
RAILWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
RELIGIOUS WORK AMONG THE PO0R.

CHRISTIAN WORKERS DISCUSS VARIOUS MEANS OF
REACHING THE LOWER CLASSIC
The meetings OF the Convention Of Christian Workers Of
the United States and continued yesterday
at the Broadway Tabernacle At the morning session
tho Rev E. d. Bailey gave account Of
the Central Union Mission. Of Washington
Under title OF The Hebrew Mission Work the Rev.
Jacob Freshman described the Mission for Hebrews II
At the afternoon session the A. T.. Beard read
paper on "Thc McAll Mission Methods aud
their Application to American Giles" Ihe paper
gave an interesting account OF McAWs work among
the poor Of Paris and the close Mr Beard answered
large nunber of Questions The Rev Dr. A Person
People He said that the churches had larger attend
twenty-five years than to-day; they had tried
much reach upper classes and NOS enough 10
reach the lower The dsal church. no believed, must
must be free church. supported by voluntary conrfi
butsDs. - %
The evening session opened with an interesting
discourse on The New York City Mission" BY the Rev.
carried at present. referring especially 70 the women
who carried the gospel iuto the homes Of
mothers who unable to attend church,
and The work OF women trained nurses. ihs speaker
city work He believed there should be missionaries
to reach special classes OF people, such hackmen.
policemen. bremen and drivers. The lodging houses
OF the Bowery alone ne said, accommodated 1000 men.
He would also the theatres In the Bowery open for
religious services sunday evenings after the closing oil
the churches. time when there were MANY people 10
the who would como In. The chief obstacles
city missionary work Christian indifference want or
money and tue rls-shops After the singing OF hymn
By Mr. and Mrs. George C. stebbius. the Rev Dr. Josiah
Strong spoke OF The Plans and Purposes OF the Evan
gelical Alliance OF the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
A STRIKE ORDERED ON NEW BUILDINGS

A STRIKE ORDERED ON NEW BUILDNGS
The Board of Walking Delegates OF the Carpenters
Union ordered strike yesterday on the new buildings
that are being put up by Contractor William Merrt'tin
Seventy third seventyf and Seventy sixth sts be
tween Tenth and Eleventh ayes. About six weeks ayo
there was short strike the buildings because Will
lam p Austin VINO Is doing the plumbing on the build
ings, accused OF employing non-union men, Inc
men in question we're members Of union a had been
formed when the joarneyman Plumbers Union mado
such msei able ailuIe OF the strike Of year ago
Another cause of the strike six weeks ago the en
pioyment by Walter Scott. master painter, OF scao
painters These Objectionable men were, however, ais-
charged and work was again resumed and everything
moved smooi hly until Wednesday, when the walking
delegates decided that the boss painter and plumber
should also leave the job. Mr. Merritt the contractor
did agree with them and refused ~ discharge the
men, and the strike was ordered
Ii will probably be long one and much inconvenenco
and delay will naturally result There ar fortynve
buildings I'm the contract all OF which partly com.
not give up to the walking delegates II the men tent
return to work this morning II Will DO considered Una,
they discharged, and the work will De cont'nue"
with union men.
Edward Farrell, the walging delegate, has given muca
trouble to builders during the last year He has ordefea
many strikes that considered unwarranted and no
Ia under bonds TO appear for trial the charge OF con-
spracy and also for blackmail The Master Plumbers
Association has watched his career closely. and In.
him He is continually watched by detectives and police
men, and IL there Is officer about when he orders
strike he is promptly arrested He was again taken mo
custody Yesterday when he was leaving tho BUILDING
after ordering the strike by detective who was on mana
fort that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
BRfAKIgG BICYCLE RECORDS

BOSTON, Sept 22.-At Lynn this afternoon Frank r
Dingey of Minneapolis. lowered all the worlds bicycle
records from hfty-one to 100 miles inclusive,
Ia with Knapp Of Denver strong
wind blowing at the time OF the start
Tho fifty miles completed in hours. AZ minutes
and 80 seconds From the dirty first up the
dredth mile Dingoy began to cut down tho existing
ords making the entire distance In hours 80 minutes
and A I5 seconds. being III minutes and 81 seconds
ahead Of the English record made by Frey. and 25 ma
ami second ahead of the American record held by
Ives. OF Mcriden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
NOTES or THE CAMPAIGN.

The XVIII Assembly District Enrolled Republicans held
their monthly meeting at INKS Hall No. 435 Ninthavs
last night Joha Kane IT, In tho char and number OF
persons were present IT, Q. Lee AMI william M. MDngom.
who delegates To tho Saratoga
gewing description Of the meeting aud good
cOmpshed Resolutions passsd unanimously indorsng
the nominations made the Republican State COMMITTEES
and pled>ine 70 the entire ticket their united suppo Il
also resolved that the should start Cam
paign CIub with the officers OF the association
temporary officers OF tho club
The Enrolled Republican, OF tho XVIII Assembly Dis
rict held their mr. Irregular meeting since the adj
journnent last at Turn Hail. No 34l West
sevent.st Tho at much Q thusIasm
manifested at times Que hundred momber were
elected, the ~ $50 proposed mem
iersip resolution heartily orsng tho tho
Saratoga Convention and pie ging the hearty support OF
Republicans Of tho xvfth District 10 the can.
didates nominated presented BY James
w. Perry and unanimously adopted amid hearty
applause Aferward Mr. Perry response call for q
from the District delegation The State Con
sketch OF the donTs OF the convention his reference
the different candidates nominated especially Colonel
Grant, being received with oheera
The Ninth Ward PoDesr Corps ~ the oldest Repubi
organizations In the city having Its headquartss
10 Abingdon square Al It's meeting "Wednesday evening
unanimously Endorsed the Republican state ticket and
pledged the organization TO wor for M success November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23

half hour of wrsugng, amendment that =. nv
Dermost DO made permanent chairman nI
declared elected by vote OF ~ 70 On Wcronrt
Deputy sherins Mark Sknnon and William "o'o"''
were elected permanent secretaries -. -, On. Rvau
The convention now In the possess,n y. ~ anv
men, the Nelson men remaining 70 take Sss
that might arise Inoion 70 nei"r called IL
was declared lost by vote Of 81 to ,ras asierstes
- az o.ots Convenon was made and carried ana l" ~
Huntinaton of New Rochelle; Everett Bnsnmys ec,eJ
Eysns Dovuing OF Rye; Charles e. hsriano, oi aad
.nn and Carsten wend OF Mamaronecx We're ee pxon
delegates to the Senatorial 'con'en'i0n AL
tnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23

NEW PLANS OF GEORGE WESJINGHOUSE
PrrrsBuR1. Sept 90 tSDeciob. George Westinghouse
has bought $50 OF land between Brnon and Walls
stations the Pennsylvania Railroad paying therefor
about .5O0000 The owners OF neighborng property
have been told that Is Mr. Westinghouse intention to
erect monster plate-glass factory. ne has fer
time expressed desire toenter this business and IL
his ambition TO the largest steel rail and
era seel plant In the world with capital OF 100000
IL Is saul that superintendent Robert Pitcairn OF the
with Mr.. Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
TO SELL THE ESTATE OF DANIEL DREW.

On next Monday Richard " Harnett q Co. will soil at
auction at the Real Estate Exchange. No IS Liberty
st. the estate OF Daniel Drew Brewsters Harlem
Railroad II comprises 3si acres Twenty acres are
covsred In the residence portion and the will be sold
In quantities to please purchasers rhe house IL haud-
some ihreestory manson. with all modern Improve
mebts OF twenty nyo rooms there also
eutbuildogs including cottage, stable, coach house,
cattle barn. ice.housc farmhouse Conservatives. pct
uresque lako with boat houses, bath houses, etc The
grounds we'll laid and the situation Is high sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
ARNoLDB b. CHASE NOT A CANDIDATE.



7. II. PEABODY FOR CONGRESS-.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. sept % (speoiaD-Arnold d. Chase
who the Prohibition candidate in the last and I'M
successful trial to elect Congressman In this lid Rhode
Island District. written q letter declining TO be
candidate ut the approaching election. Mr. Chase
gives his that he has entered into business
laiions which absolutely forbid his going TO Congress-
and had been intimaed that he might also receive
the Republican nomination and thus DO elected. he will
therefore decline while there is time. The Prohibition
State Central Committee held meeting to-day.
which they placed In nomination Thomas H. Peabody. OF
Westerly. Mr. Peabody Is lawyer Of some reputation
and strong Republican candidate for Judge OF tho
Supreme Court several years ago. Last spring he
the Prohibition candidate for Governor. but poed only
about 500 votes In tho I'D District The Republicans
had hoped that the Pr0hbitionsts would accept anti
saloon Republican In the event OF Mr. Chase declining
and disappointed at their persistence in running
candidate when IL only rebound TO the benefit OF
Judge Bradley. the Democratic candidate Peabody will
be q far weaker candidate than Chase who drew many
from the Republican candidate compliment TO
himself personally lie was president OF the Providence
Board OF Trade and treasurer OF Brown University and
had many friends. On the other hand Mr. Peabody has
personal following The Republicans are dssrous Of
winning the election In order that tho vote OF Rhode
Island may he cast for the Republican candidate In
the neIt President Is chosen by the Lth Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23

In 1851 he came to Albany and became = Dsroe1 rrch
still pracises that profcsNou thouzn a.. civil
fine Ia stables Ho the author oil the Ct'
Rights bill in this served term as 90
the Senate and 10 Worthy Foreman OF tho hn's"''
of Labor of this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
MOTHER SUPERIOR ~ TIE oRpER OF ST. NARY

MOTHER SUPERIOR IN THE ORDER OF ST MARY
LocKPoRr. sept % (speciot.-The Rev. Mother Cen
eral OF the Order of St. Mary Europe at Namur Bel
gium has appointed Sster Anastasia the Rev. Mother
superior of the ordsr in America The honor descends to
In rghtfui succession She sister In the
world OF the Mother Superior OF the here,
who died In July. Her worldly name 10 Mary Teresa
Kemen. ohe was born at Brussels. and came 10 this
country eighteen years She Is nftyse OF
age, and has been religeuse for thirtyseven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
THE SUBWAY COMMISSION susrA MED

ALBANY. Sept % tsircan. Controller Chapio to-day
Issued warrants AGAINST the American District American
Rapid. Baltimore aud Ohio. Manhattan Distrct, United
Lines Postal Telegraph and Commercial Telegram Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
BURIAL OF The MURDERED LILLE HOTLE.

BCKlAB OF IHE MUHDEhED LilLIE HO1 LIZ
WORCESTER Sept % (Spec,ab.-The funeral OF Lille
Hoye took place at Webster this forenoon. The body
foow from the undsrtakers shop to the cemetery
by several carriages containing relatives and newspaper
The streets full Of people and at the grave
several hundred persons had assembled There
At the grave where the Rev. W. r. Knox
pastor Of the Methodist hurch offered prayer and spoke
briefly line efforts OF the officers are directed TO finding
the young woman's lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


York. Chicago and St Louis (Sckel PLATED Railway Com
pany taken yesterday In tho consolidation Of tho
Fort Wayne and Illinois and the Cleveand and state
roads with the organization. AZ the NEE Ing
william X. Vanderbilt Cornelius Vanderbilt, II. Mckay
Twombfy, j. \. Kennedy. James A. Roosevelt Cnarles
NJ. Reed, L. A. Mzener. ID. W. Caldwell. j. X. Wade.
Frederic r. OlcOtt. thauncey VI. Dopew and Allyn Cox
The board will hold It's first meeting next Wednes
day.
CHICAGO Sept. 22.-The Chicago and Alton has given
the required afteen days notice that October t
would make the dressed beef from Kansas
City Southwestern Missouri River points the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul makes under the HAM
moud contract from Omaha aud Council Bluffs: The
action Of ts Alien Will nccessate production In dressed
beef rate. from Kansas City and other Missouri RIVER
points by all south western Association lines
PEORIA ILL.,. Sept 22.-rhe conference or committees
appointed at Springfield recently TO readjrs Illinois
freight held In this city today. After a
full discussion between committees represent
ing railroads and shippers IL was agreed
that the present determinations between state and
Interstate rates could he removed without making sen
their part agreed 10 do all In their power e. remove
the discrimln nations while the slippers committee
united with them In request to the state
To hold I'm allowance all complaints fled with them
basis was agreed upon by which discrimn atoms to
be removed.
ST. LOUIS, Sept Tho Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
reduction each day TO interest the public.
Their latest action cutting OF the already low rate
Baltimore and Washington and return making the
charge only $50 2J cut OF 50 Is. The Bee line has
been announced thsbect OF tbs attack yet this rate
Injuries other road excep, tho Vardaa line. One OF
the novel features OF the light the ability OF the scapcrs
to send the TO Buffalo for nothing. and still
make profit This Is because the round trip rate is So
tho rate Is SIS 25 The cut rate Is only Issued
At ST Louis, full fare being demanded from Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
srEALISo WATCHES FROM HIS EMPLOYER

Captain Mclaughlin, OF the First Precinct made
other hit yesterday In the arrest Of errand boy OF
Maiden Lane jcwery store who had been robbing his
employer for time The boy Is fsadore Brewer Of
No. l13 Orchard 81. The store robbed that OF
Samuel I. III. PentOn No. 80 Maiden Lane
The boy said that lie had been approached 10y two
whom be knew Nathan and Max. They had urged
him TO steal from his employer. He hal tasen i've
silver and three gold watches belonging 10 customers
Detectives arrested Nathan solomon and Max Ahier
No. 1870 Orohart-st. last night The admitted buy
ing the watches but denied tho boys story taat they had
tudu nm In cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
AN ORDER TO THE AYDERsOyVILLE GU.

AN ORDER TO THE ANDERSONVILLE GUARDS
CHICAGO Sept 22.-The annual convention OF the
National Association OF Union EIPrisoners OF War was
begun here to-day. John McElroy, OF Washington. pre-
sided The Committee on Pensions reported the draft OF
abill presented TO Congress- It would give tho ex-
prisoners Of war, nnetyday men, half pension; 100
day men a two thirds pension. and full pension to
those who served longer time. II also provides 81
day pension for each day tho eIprsoners were confined
In rebel prsons All debate upon this resolution and
the reports defer red until to-mcrr
General Pavey. in his address. read the following cir
cuIar ordersssued at Andersonvillo:
HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE SrAfKs MILITARY
PRISON, ASpERsoSvlLLE. Ca. July n. 1854 y
The officers duty charge OF the battery OF fior
ida Arier Mt the time VIII, upon rscelving notice mat
have appeared within seven miles OF the post
open upon vita grspeshot without refer
the situation beyond that line OF dsence II Is better
Federal erminated than 10 permitted TO
and piage the property OF loyal cssns As they will
d. N allowed 10 make their escape from prison.
by orier OF John H. winder. BrigadierGenera W. S.
W nder, Adlutapt General